I
PAGE FOURTEEN
TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARl.0'T'TETOW'N
Advisory Board To Extend Sunset Lodge
The salvation Army Advisory
Board met Wednesday evening, Chairman T. Roy Cudrnore pre- sldiog. The Advisory Board consists of the following members: Honorary chairman, Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse; chairman, Messrs. T. Roy Cudmore, Colonel K. S. Rogers, N. W. Lowther, Esq. Mr. Edward D. Nicholson. Mr. J. Har- ris, Mr. J. Mcl"adyen, Mr. N. D. McLean. Mr. Thomas DeBlois, Mr. J. C. Montgomery, Mr. B. Rogers, Mr. B. E. McDonald, Mr. R. E. Sel- ler. Mr. Earle Baker, Mr. W. Bar- bour. Mr. A. McLeod, Brigadier C. Kneap, Divisional Commander for the Salvation Army and Sr. Cap- tain L. Titcombe, secretary.
A warm welcome was extended to six new members of the Board in the persons of Messrs. Rogers, McDonald, Seller, Baker, Barbour, and Mr. A. McLeod.
The present facilities of Sunset Lodge, home for elderly ladies, were discussed at length, it has been evident for over three years that extension of the present build- ing was the only solution for the comfort of its guests and already plans had been under consider- ation for some time to accommo- datc thirt)'-five instead of ” guests.
Sketches were available through the l(ll2(lllt3SS of Mr. James E. Har- iis of the proposed type of ex- ir-nsi-.-ii and these were studied with a view to present day costs and the possibility of a Capitol Appeal to embrace the whole or P. E. I. This was felt feasible in new of the fact that the majority oi the guests now staying at the Lodge come from points outside of Charlottetown.
Sets Appeal Dalo
Sr. Major A. Wheeler, Superm- tendent and Major A. Stephens were to be commended on the re-
markable patience they had shown in carrying on under conditions that were a discomfort to staff and guests alike. With a substan- tial legacy on hand it was the unanimous opinion of the Board that Prince Edward Island would goinabig way for an extens- ion of a building of this type caring for its senior citizens. The Board lost no time in passing a motion that May 1952 would mark the opening of an appeal for :25,- ooo. with a very definite plan to commence building operations ear- ly this fall.
The entire Board accepted re- sponsibility for the carrying out of the appeal and will act in the capacity of the Red Shiid Appeal Committee.
A four-man committee was ap- pointed to bring in a. working plan for this Island-wide drive in the persons of Mr. T. Roy Cudniore, Mr. B. Earle McDonald, Mr. J. :3. Montgomery and Mr. R. E. sel- er.
There was 9. general feeling that the campaign could be made a complete success for the extension of the present Sunset Lodge. sit- uated on School street in Char- lottetown.
LONDON - (CF) - More tele- vision sets than radios now are being sold in Britain. Television manufacturers produce nearly 70,- 000 sets a month, compared with radio set production for the home market of about 60.000.
LONDON--v (CP) --A I.ondon-io- Paris helicopter service now being planned may be faster than the swlftest jet airliner. Although
slower in the air, the helicopters would eliminate coach travel be- tween airport and terminus.
Tyne Volley Notes
Miss Freda Williams is spending her Easter vacation visiting in Traveller's Rest and Bummerslde.
The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Iran MacKay on Wednesday evening, April iith.
William Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown, spent a recent weekend visiting in Tyne Valley.
Mrs. Hart Lidstone spent the long weekend visiting relatives and friends in Port Elgin, N. B.
Miss Holly Williams, P.W.C. student, Charlottetown, spent the Easter weekend at her home in Tyne Valley.
Mr. Wilfred MacDougull spent the past week in Stanley Bridge, guest of his daughter Mrs. K. R. MacKay and Mr. MacKay.
Miss Betty Nisbet. Charlotte- town, and Miss Lucy Nisbct. Sillll-, merside, spent the Easter liolitlzi)" at the home of their parents ,lVli'.l and Mrs. Thos. Nisbct. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacKny.l and daughter Sandra, spent the; Easter holidays visiting their pair-. ents in Nova Scotia. 1
Dr. William Barton reiuriicd on Saturday, April 12th. to Tyne Vnl- i ley, after having spent some time;
in Nova Scotin.
Mrs. Elroy Ramsay and younu y son Willlain are ill with the measles. Their friends hope ilit-y.
will soon be well again.
-m' l
Mr. Robert Maynard. Charlotte-, town, spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Ml'h.; Lcigh Maynard. y
Mr. Allison 'lta:rTisay, Mr. pi-inf Williams and Mr. Edison VVllllflTilSI returned home on Friday, April;
iith from New York and Massa-
chusetts where they spent some time visiting their sister and bro- thers. While there they attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Uriah Williams, in Albany, New York, on Sunday, April 6th.
The many friends of Mrs. Wes- ley Mllligan are pleased to know she has recovered sufficiently to be able to return home after be- ing a patient in the Prince Coun- ty ilospital, summerside.
Mrs. George Williams, Poplar Grove, is relieving Mrs. Leigh Maynard as night nurse at the Stewart Memorial Health Centre for the month of April.
Mr. Donald Macl..ean, Mrs. Myrtle Miller, teachers at Tyne Valley, mid Mis Blanch Mac- Dougall, teacher at Birch Hill, are among those attending the teach- crs' convention in Charlottetown this week.
Mr. Stewart Williams, Charlotte- town. spent the Easter weekend at the home of his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Wil- liams.
Mr. Ralph MRCLCBII, Charlotte- town, spent a few days at Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Maclictin.
Mr. Nl'lSOll Slit-cu and Mrs. l-'miik Platts motored to Char- lottetown on Tliursday, April 10th.
The many friends of Mr. Clar- ence Phillips are sorry she has had to enter the Prince County Hospital suffering from pneumon- ia, and hope for :1 speedy recov- cry.
The retcriiiary from OiLeary has been most obligiiig this past few weeks when he has had to travel through the mud on iiiaiiy occas- ions to this and the surrounding districts.
The many friends of Mrs. R. C.
Hayes are welcoming her to her i -.....
SENMHONAI IIRE NEWS!
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ode dwell"
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home in Tyne .Valley after having gpent the winter in Charlotte- wn.
Miss Delores Newcombe, Sum- merlide. spent I recent weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nowcombe.
Mr. Chester MacDonald, Sum- meralde. spent I. recent weekend with his father, Mr. Peter Mac- Donald. and sisters and brothers.
-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mac- Auslarid and family, Surnmerside, spent the Easter holiday at the home of his brother, Mr. Leslie MacAusland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kennedy and baby, Kenaington, spent part or the Easter holiday weekend at the home of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nisbet.
The many friends of Mr. D. S. Ramsay are sorry to hear he has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment and hope for a good recovery.
B.H.
TORONTO STOCKS Continued from page 12 1200 Sapphire 425 25550 Scurry 455 2400 Secur Free R100 Selburn -I000 Sclburn Wis 700 Shawkcy 3700 Sheep Cr 8945 Slierriit 400 Sigma 3500 Silanco 104555 Sil Ml Rts . 3-I830 Sil Ml 15550 Siscoe . . . 8100 South Breazeau 16700 Spoonei- 2690 Steep Rock 8400 Sud Cont 100 Sullivan 10800 Swcetgrass 2000 Surf Inlet .. 800 Sylvanite
2000 Teck-H . . 4500 Thom Luiid . 19250 Toburn 40 2650 Tombili 40 1500 Torbrlt .... .. 194 7500 Tower P 42 1466 Trans.-Emp
6800 Trans Res 20635 Trend P 18215 Triad Oils 43050 Tungsten Xd
33000 U Mng 1-2 7900 U Asbes 415 H25 Uri Keno it! 5-3 5300 Uii Load 75
20200 Un Oils . Lilli 2875 Upp Can ills 3800 Van Roi 43 440 Ventures 19 4500 Vicour ll 6000 Vilibona 5 4000 Vilomac H0 1500 Vulcan its
I100 Waite Am 1-4 40950 West Ashley 22582 W Homestd . 1250 W Leascholds 17550 Wilrich
1000 Wiltscy
500 Windward
500 Winora
2950 Wr I-larg 1000 Yale Lead 3700 Yan Canuck 10465 Yk Bear I833 Yukcno
C URB
300 Cdn Collier 17.53 Dalhousle
100 Pend Ore
500 S W Pete 18000 Yukon Can
BANKS
810 Bank of Mont 100 Bank of NS 155 Bank of Tor . 185 Can Bank of Com 190 Dom Bank 230 Imp Bank 130 Royal Batik
r-.-us: .-:.:-.::.: one-Ila-ici.-.4
INDUSTRIAL 752 Can Brew 25 Dom Magnes 450 Simpsons A 3127 Simpsons B 65 Simp Pref.
-.::.::.:...... :4-an-:::n
T'lI0lI-Ig)&T:ECORATI-ON A Swedish custom-is to announce the birth of a baby in the house by hanging a crocheted decoration on the front door. '
LO ND 0 N-(CPi-Keepers in ihe reptile house at the London zoo now wear special glasses. They are to guard against tvro Rlnghal snakes which spit venom at persons who annoy them.
hbors
The Neig
I i
. J ! '1'” 31990? Mom didn't take our din I A r. - ner out of the deep ylroezc on time. and it was ten o'clock last night before it th.'i'.ved outl"
g maining intensely interested
-, friends
. The hymns sung were her
IN IMEMORIAM,
MINNIE II. LEABD
-At Tryon on Thursday mom- lng, April 3rd. Miss Minnie H. Leard passed penefuliy away at the age of seventy-nine. A life-long resident of Tryon, Miss ward was the last surviving daughter of Charles Moroly Losrd and his wife Millicent Howatt..
Born to delicate health she knew very few days of physical vigor, yet she brought to life such a. sweet brave spirit that either pain nor weakness could hide the radiancy of her mind and soul. In her is- ther'a home at the creek residence, Tryon, later maintained for her by her devoted brother, Bowley Leard. she kept the quiet tenor of her ways, cared for, and helping to care for many of the family who predeceased her. A favorite aunt to a large circle of nephews and nieces scattered in two con- tinents, she was the very embodi- ment of the old home from which her long newsy letters radiated the happiness of a good life.
Well read in current events, and particularly well-versed in local history she inspired in many who knew her a love for the storied past of pioneer Island life. None of her generation surviving could open the door of the past as she could while at the same time re-
in the present and the future.
In addition to her brother. W. Bowley Leard, a large circle of and relaiives will miss "Aunt Minnie' as she was familiar- iv called by many. Two in particu- lar, are her nieces. Mildred: M"- Spui-geon Clark and Myrtle. MH- Wg)(er wood, who constantly gave her many devoted attentions.
The funeral was held on satur- day, April 5th. at 2.3llp.m.ii'omTry- on United Church with Rev. R.L. Bacon conducting the service, assis- ted by Rev. Mr. Killam. The hymns sung included. "Love Divine" and ”What, a Friend We Have In Jesus.
The pallbearers were Willi-Pr Wood, Brent wood. Austin TOWN Vernon Lord, Austin Smith,a.nd clam-le Vessey. Interment was in the family mot 01 the Pwpl” cemetery. Trim"-
IN TEESIETAM
MRS. IIORATIO GRAHAM
...
On March lilth. 1953. at C8509”; eaux, there passed Dcacelully llwayi at the age of 3'3 F98”. M"- HM”! iio Graham. The deceased was this daughter of the late James Cree . Albion. P. E. I..
Previous to her marriage she taught, school. Her husband We- deceased her three Y98” "W9- 'I'hey ran a general store and did farming on it large scale. She was a hard worker, a lovlns "lend Mid kind neighbor.
Mrs. Graham died in her home and was taken care of by he!"
adopted daughter, Cephena, (Mrs. Lawrence Mel-lerron). who with her husband, did all that lovlni
hands could do. She was visited by her pastor. Rev. Mr. Patterson. of the United Church, of which she was R faithful member. She died trusting in her Saviour whom she loved and in Whose finished work to die is gain.
she leaves to mourn one sister, Margaret, (Mrs. Ernest Griffin). also her adopted daughter. Cep- hena,tMrs. Lawrence Moi-ferroni. and three grandchildren, Laurie. Margaret and Louise.
Her funeral was held from the home and was conducted by Rev. W. A. Patterson, Georgetown, and the Murray Harbour North choir. favor- ites: "Shall We Gather At The River." "Nearer My God to Thee," anti "Will the Circle be Unbroken." with Mrs. Annie Kennedy as or- ganist.
The poll bearers were Messrs. Arthur O'Connor. Cephas Davey, Andrew McKenzie. Benjamin Hen- derson, James McNulty and stan- ley Llewellyn. Her remains were laid to rest in the Murray Har- bour North Cemetery, beside her huslarind. there to await the Res- surection morning. when the dead in Christ shall rise.
Cord Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- 1-lerron. Gaspereaux. wish to con- vey their thanks to all those who helped during their and bereave-
ment. also the Miun-ray Harbour North choir and those who sent messages of sympathy.
By George Clark
)2
.... ,. ....54r
ll?-'."lT'.o.ui ca 0--
O'Leory and I I I Vicinify -Miss Mildred Delaney, who spent the winter months in West-
inount, Montreal, has returned to her home in Brae.
The Verdun Theatre in O'Loary was packed to the doors on Tues- day. night. April 16th, for the of- iicial showing of the Royal Tour. This beautiful picture showed the entire tour of Erinoess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh across Canada. It was repeated on Wed- nesday. April 16th.
Deepest sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. Ivey MacFadyen of Bras and her daughter. Mrs. Stirling Barbour of Brae in the
passing of thir d
sister. was I-lalt.io M:curTillil;:n '3" Apru 16th in the Prince Coiint; i?.'””".'.. in mm -1
nz a y was a general 1
with young and old and ..."i'35L2 and esteemed by all who knew ::::.-..:.'::. W in
A.Z,
-CLEAR WATERS.
Lake Nipigon in the Thunders.” district of Ontario, noted for trout iahing, has n area of 1,500 square miles. .
GRAVESEND, England-(CF) . Henry Payne. retiring gnu 43 years as local postman, claim; 1., have walked. cycled and driven more than 250,000 miles in hi. daily rounds. Officials said Pa; in never had been late for work,
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one box cart; two single
of sale.
DEERE shows in the King
room in Kensington.
NOW IN
JOHN DEERE DAY 1
KENSINGTON, APRIL 21st, 1952 , iuiii on SHINE
Starting with auction sale at 10 a. m. consisting of the following used machinery: One Cockshutt 30 tractor; one Massey Harris Avery tractor; one Cock- shutt 60 tractor; one Farmall C tors: about eight sets level harrows, sizes from 17 to 25 tooth; one gang plow; several used engines; one M. H. hay mower, 5 foot; one MacCormack Deering hay rake, 9 foot; two car engines complete with transmis- sions and pulleys; one 1946 Mercury two-ton truck;
truck wagons. Also one young Percheron mare; one young general purpose horse; six hundred cockerels, 12 weeks old. A quantity of feed grain and any other articles that may be acquired between now and day
At 2:30 and 7230 P. M. there will be JOHN highly educational and entertaining to young and old.
Anyone not having received free tickets for shoivs by mail may have same by calling at our show
DUGALD MacNUTT
tractor with cultiva-
truck wagons; two team
George Hall which will be
these
STOOK
GEHL (pronounce it Golol FORAGE I-IARVESTERS
equipped with Mower Bor. Pick-iip, and Corn Attachments
GEI-IL FORAGE BLOWER (Silo Filler) Available Soon:
GEI-IL STATIONARY CHOPPER 86 SILO FILLER
GEHL I-IAMMER MILLS
Also in stock are the following OLIVER Machines: "66" Row Crop Tractors, Tandem Disc Harrows.
Three Section Lever Spring Tooth llarrows, Two Fur-
row Tractor Plow, Side Delivery Rake, Manure 8 read-
or, Ume 8 Fertilizer Sower, Two Row Mounted
otllo
Cultivators, Planet Jr. Single Row Cultivators.
. Arriving
soon: OLIVER Tractor Mower, Single
now Potato Digger with r.'r.o.
Tour enquiries are solicited re Automatic Wire Tie Hay Balers, Grain Combines.
Protect our health with a ooiurontr TltAC'l'0R
GAB. . Av icon makes of tractors.
LOIIO &
OARLETON SIDING
bio for all standard Canadian and Amer-
NOWATT
PHONE: BORDEN 16-3
APRIL 18. 1952